Pronunciation: /ˈwɔːrblɪŋ/
verb to sing or whistle with trills, runs, or other melodic embellishments
A1 The bird was warbling a beautiful tune.
A2 She enjoys warbling along to her favorite songs.
B1 The choir was warbling in perfect harmony.
B2 The opera singer's warbling voice filled the concert hall.
C1 The nightingale's warbling was a symphony of nature.
C2 The virtuoso warbling of the soprano captivated the audience.
adjective singing or whistling with trills, runs, or other melodic embellishments
A1 The bird was warbling a beautiful tune.
A2 She listened to the warbling sound of the stream as she walked.
B1 The warbling notes of the flute filled the concert hall.
B2 The warbling voice of the singer captivated the audience.
C1 The warbling melody of the violinist was truly mesmerizing.
C2 The warbling of the nightingale in the moonlit garden was a scene straight out of a fairy tale.
formal The bird was warbling a beautiful melody in the early morning.
informal I could hear the birds warbling outside my window.
slang The singer was warbling their heart out on stage last night.
figurative The wind through the trees sounded like nature's own warbling symphony.
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